davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-22

10 her golden girtie, barring the binding
her fingers clinched, and the awful look
of malevolence gathered and deepeneG on
her face.
Down came the clinched hands 20 her
sides, hen up again above her had, and
and, as | am a living and honoTble man,
the flame of the fire leaped upafter them,
almost to the roof, throwingS'a fierce and
vivid glare upon She heHself, upon the
white figure beneath thS covering, and
every scroll and detail c& the rock-work.
Down came the ivorS'a arms again, and as
they did SO she spoke or rather Kissed, in
Arabic, in a note tNat curdled my blood,
and for a second topped my heart.
Course her! Isay she be ~everlastingly &C.
cursedr'
The arms sell and the flames sunk. Up
they went again, and the broad tongue OF
fire shot, up after them; then again they fell.
"C,ttse her memoryl accursed be the
mer.ory of the Egyptian"
Up again, and again down.
<"Curse her, the fair daughter of the Nile,
because Of her beauty!
Curse her! because her magic has pre-
vailed against me.
Course her! because she kept my beloved
from me-"
Again the flame fell. and again she GOV.
cred her eyes with her hands.
ats no use-no use," she walled; "who
can reach those who sleep9 Not even ]
can reach them"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-22
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Liquor and Murder Cases Before Their
HOnOrS.

SoASh
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 The interesting and
important prohibition liquor case of the state
of Kansas against Feiboid & Hagelin, brewers
and distiliers, was argued In the United
States surrtme court. The case arises under
section ID Of lie pgohibltory law of Kansas,
which p~royitcs Tor the shutting up OF all
places which manufacture, sell, barter or give
away liquors in violation of eaid law, and for
the punishment OF the owners. The question
presented by the case IL whether, where q
citizen purchases ana improves property fora
certain business, subsequent 10 the act OF the
legislature, car it prohibit or regulate the use
that property for purpose for which 1t is de-
signed, without compensation. The decision
of the United States circuit court was In favor
OF the brewers.
Another ease submitted as the murder
case 81 Quinn Bohonnon against the state Of
Nebraska. Bono mon was, on first trial,
III suil'y CT murder Ia the second
degree add Was senteuced 10 imprieon-
meut for Lfc. He cSrricd the
case TO the supreme court and a ueg trial was
ordered. h wss .ried "A second time on the
edue !Ut icbijSAtl HTsl uSCu, anu luis llLUt WAS
found guilty II murder In the first degree
aud sentenced tc death. Being again carried
to the state supreme court the case now cones
TO this court upon the ground that he having
been once trico and found guilty in the Sec
ond degree, c could not again be put on trial
under an Indictment for murder In the first
degree, without vlolatiog the fifth amendment
to tbr constitution. Pending the final de-
.ision Bohonnon has taken the case into his
own hands by escaping from jail.
Ia tho Preller murder case the chief justice
announced thss 10 view Of the representation
OF counsel for The prisoner to the effect that
he ia uashle 10 pay the costs OF the prescott
ing, lis appeal to this court, the case may be
preceded With, notwithstanding the o
pssment If the clerks fees, such fees being
remttteu.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-22
The cOrpOratiOn ia m an

The corporation is immortal, and
the slave of the corporation never dies.
The corporation loses stockholders or
employees and takes fresh ones in their
place just as the healthy body gives off
waste and is recruited by fresh tissue.
And by the same process its roll of
slaves is always fresh and full.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-22

1t has been noticed by visitors to the
White House that Mrs. Cleveland de-
clines to take wine at the social
gatherings given in her honor, accept
ing A~pollinaris water us a substitute.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-22

Young women OF Waterbury, Conn, have
organized q pedestrian club, and they take a
walk Of several miles each morning.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-10-22

The Riot Act Read to Rioters.
Advocates of anarchy and of dynam-
rule will be very scarce in this country
after November 11.--Chicago Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19
OFF FOR GETTYSBURG.
Tho Fighting Fourteenth Going Down u
Dedicate . Monument.

Tho Fighting Fourteenth Goins Down q
Dedicate . Monument.
The dedication Of the monument on the
Gettysburg battlefield erected to the memory
Of the 217 members of the Fourteenth Regi-
ment Of Brooklyn who lost their lives there
will take place this afternoon. and q deega-'
ton OF nearly 1000 left Jersey City at 10 O'Clock
last night to witness the ceremonies. Nearly
$50 members Of the regiment and 100 war vet
Grams met at the armory, and. carrying the
tattered flags Of the regiment. marched from
the arsenal in North Portland avenue to the
foot Of Fulton street, whence they were taken
in an Annex boat to Jersey City. They were
Whitney, ex-Mayor Seth, Low. Major g. A.
Attorney Ridgway. Sheriff Faley. who seryed in
District Attorney Wilbur. City Auditor Rutan,
several members OF the Boards OF Aldermen
oS tho and
the State Of Nsy YORK by Msi; RishaEdson, ara
the WI 1f ey NE 81
pedestal eight feet high and the statue OF a
Fourtssnth Regiment private loading his I mus.
6s the
arms Of the State Of New York and the other
tho coat Of arms Of the city OF Brooklyn. Tho
figure # the soldier is eight feet high; The
Gen. I. B. Fowler. who heads, the veteran
was sst Organized 3D. in 1s17. and was lieutenant.
Colonel at the outbreak Of the war. He com:
manded the regiment after the first battle OF
William Langdon.. veteran Of the Four
tho ferry was taken, sick in Fulton street, near
removed In an ambulance to the Adams street
police station. whore he died In few moments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19
BROOKLYN.

The Long Island Baptist Association began q three
days session yesterday In the Emmanuel Church,
The average this year each 81 900 OF the as
sessed value Of property Last year 1t was
$685. 80
The arst section OF the Kings County Elevated Rail
road extending from the bridge 70 Franklin avenue
to be In operation on Jan l.
The Rev j. W. Malcolm pastor of the Park Congrcga'
tonal Church. was thrown from wagon on Monday
and had his right arm broken
A fair for the benefit of the building fund has been
opened in tho Church OF st. Thomas AqunaA Fourth
avenue and ninth street, and will continue three weeks
While Thomas oConnor was skylarkinE with some
companions yesterday the roof OF stable IN WINE
avenue and Hayward streets WiliAmsburgh he Jumped
frOAtho roof TO truck and WAS impAed on one OF the
upright side SuckA He cannot recover
Peter Rafferty, sgnalzed his discharge from the pcn
tertiary Yesterday by beating his stepmother At hsr
nterfered, and they were assaulted by him anu M
father He and his father to the penentiary
for three years for assautnR the policemen Mrs Raj
ery was removed yesterday to 81 GATHERINGS Hosp
tai. RAFFERTY, gave himself up
The CONGREGATION OF be h Jacob worship In a small
frame building In KeAp near south fifth street WI
NimsburglL presdrui Solomon Monday accused simon
Prudential Ia Justice NArher's court yesterday OF
petit larceny The trouble began sunday night AZ
The eectiuH and installation OF officers Louis kramer
elected secretary but Mr. DrAbowsk the OLD ssers
tAry won not give up the books alleging that Jus
election had been irregular when committee Was ep
pointed TO scat Mr. Kramer there was general conLu.
becTetATy,s table Jumped out OF window with tnstnt
and ran on in triumph He 10 friend Of 0rabowsh "
= sAid that thsIe wiz Do number OF cross saiS -
assault and bAttoLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19
Obituary.

Bezaleel II. Dupignac. who for forty-three
years had practised dentrsry at los Bowery died
Monday Of pneumonia He was cousin Of James B.
Dupiguac of this city and was 4 member of several
Masonic lodges
Frank yauderveer, the sixth and youngest of
william vanderyeer, the hotel proprietor on Coney
Island died on Monday night, aged ~.
Alfred Augustus Cuvilier Fleury, the author Is dead
aged rs years From 1884 until 1850 he WAS OF the
editors OF the Journal Dtbdn. He became member
Of the French Academy in 1861 and was the author OF
number OF books on literary historical and geograph
cal topics
DR.. James 7 Craig aged IS died in Paterson yester-
day His father Is President OF the Bank OF Scotland in
teller In the same bank.
Peter Kemble descendant Of old New York family.
front q III Broad~Sy he was % years old and lived
Ksmble He entered the United States navy in Isto,
and na IN the s S 9 p I he Pa ssn
featured all Of tho celebrated Parro guns They
the Nerrmac which was sfterward famous as the rebel
uouverneur kemble. brother 10 Peter, II eecre
tary OF the Dock Board
MIRA Susanna Wooster Smith. aged 81 years died at
Bridgeport, Conn., yesterday, sho was grandmother OF
Lyman Weeks who killed by burglar In BROOKLYN
last spring.
Cornelius DOYLE, a wrlLknown Tammany Han Demo
GRAFT died At his residence II oliver street yesterday
morninR OF paralysis OF the brain lie leaves wife
and two children His father aged ~ years and bis
Judge william Archer Cooke author Of several works
on stAte and Fedora. law died a sanford VA, yester
day aged 10 lie Was Attorney General OF the state a.
the ms Of the count OF the electoral vote In 1870 and
Hoard Ne fstussd 70 agree % ths AetiOa Of NE E-
ioEtiy o. tha hoard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19
MILLEN ADJUDGED IMMORAL
TWO OF THE SPECTACLE TI0Ns AGAINST
HIM SUSTAINED.
Presidins Elder Adams Orders his suspen.
sion from the Puipit and All Ministerial
Functions - Hts Whites Conndencc.

Presidins Elder Adams Orders his suspen.
sion from the Puiptt and All Ministeriai
Functions = Hts wife's Coundencc.
The trial OF the Rev. O. w. Millen, the
pastor OF the Washington Street Methodist
Church In Brooklyn. on five distinct charges.
alleging immoral behavior, which began on
Dot. 8. was brought to o close last evening with
verdict declaring that two Of the Ave specin-
cations had been sustained. This drives the
accused pastor temporarily and IL may be
permanently. from the pulpit. No additional
testimony was taken yesterday, each side hav-
ing rested on Monday night. but Ave hours
were occupied in the addresses OF the
contendinR counsel. the Rev. DR.. Pull
man and the Rev. Solomon Parsons
speaking In behalf OF Mr.. Mlllen, and tho Rev.
Dr. wheatley and ex-Judge Groo for the pros
ecutlon. Tho former maintained that his client
was the victim Of q conspiracy. and that the
most contemplate means had been adopted to
ruin him. The general charge OF immortality,
they said. could not be sustained in court Of
Justice, and neither would admit that the In
yestigation had damaged Mr.. Millen. except SO
far as showing. as he had himself acknowl-
edged. that he had been lacking in discretion
on his trip to Boston last summer. Counsel
for tho prosecution denounced Mr.. Millen in
severe terms. and argued that. Judged solely
by his own evidence, he was unfit to occupy .
Christian pulpit, When the e, a,rguments, were
prosecStors Parshley and Flint and their oonn.
% na the Sy Fsn tho
the Rev. s. 81. smith. the, Rev. W, b. Pray. and
t hs as ss shs ddasa ss
siding Elder to deliberate or on their verdict.
drses as
the moments passed rapidly and his minis
terial fate still continued in doubt he became
The trial began, and uneasily moved from from
to He had g az along eTR,eeted
G him tbe IN
sors d s sreS so es
opened. and the Presidfns Elder and the seven
ministers whom he had summoned to pass
Sar mr Mss wsh the Of
Elder Adams, who crossed the street and en-
tered the pastorate. He went directly to the
sho !S A for O some time and briefly him
shst hs two and
that It was his duty. as Presiding Elder; to or
der hs from the prSs Pra G%
Elder also furnished MI. Million with writtea
notice Of The verdict and Of his suspsnstion;; ION.
woman. was almost overcome when she heard
cence. The effect OF the verdict will be to
keep Mr.. Millen out Of the pulpit until the Con-
ference in April. when the case will be finally
disposed Of. Mr. Millen said last night.
II cannot tell just yet what move I shall
make first to vindicate myself, but am conf
dent this matter will come out all right In the
end"
The charges on which Mr. Millen was con:
victed had reference to his conduct toward
ton street about q year ago and to the Boston
episode Of August last. in which he got nc
Quainted with Miss Mile Cavelin9 and Miss
Nellie Joy. The other charges were dismissed.
It is said that Mr.. Millen may go to farming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19
STANDING By PASTOR GULICK.
The South Chassis Calls Him Upright. Able
and Faithful-His Resignation.

The South Chassis Calls Him Upright. Able.
and Faithful-His Resignatien.
A meeting of the South Chassis Of Long
Island was held yesterday In the Twelfth
Street Reformed Church, Brooklyn. The only
matter considered Of special importance was
tho case of the Rev. u. D. Gulick. the pastor OF
the Twelfth Street Church. who recently pre-
scented his resignation. The Rev. DR.. Wells
presented the following as the report of the
committee:
We have noticed with deep the vain communi.
seriously reaeens Of our PASTOR ths
IN =. pHc ana . H. q
the statement as false, malicious and shameful, We
ION ~! ~ s!t.%ps 70 dsIsms tSs All one
emnenty successful both in tho temporal and spiritual
xss sa .'
Of the he. not been 'aSh a. to realize the san
Ha.ss,
lie
i Sss S.1ay s. unite VIII h$ il sgpSs
% ON
Before uniting In this request we wish 70 put ourselves
,s
affection and sympathy and the heartes wishes for his
represent
The Chassis without any discussion granted
the request OF Mr.. Gulick to have his pastoral
has built up a large congregation. He has also
become mysteriously involved In debts to the
amount Of $4,000, and It was the trouble over
One OF the elders said: Mr.. Gulick's salary
has always been regularly paid, and he has
had only a small family to support. What the
drain on his resources is nobody knows but he.
and he will not tell. Yet We only like him the
more and SO do his church people. We feel
nttrA hat tu fn tAE NKtI,fA oil
is. Every inch Of him is good. We believe in
him, and the whole Chassis shares this feeling"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19
SUGAR REFINERIES STOPPING.
Outward and Visible Signs Of the 06o, 0OO,-
600 Combine.

Lower Wall street was in futter yester-
day over tho semi-off1cial announcement that
the formation OF Sugar Trust had practically
been completed. 1t was announced that Henry
Havemeyer Of Havemeyers Il Elder will be
President Of tho Trust, and John E. Searles.
Jr.. at present Treasurer Of the Havemeyer
Sugar Refining Company, general manager. It
was further stated that H. s. Stursburgh. F. O.
Matthiessen. and Mr.. Searles will be the work.
ing Executive Committee Of tho Trust
1t was announced that. in pursuance of tho
alleged plans OF the Trust to control the pro-
duction of refined sugar. the officers Of the
Trust had instructed the owners Of the North
narde Sugar Refining Company to close their
etactIy the sapaoity Of them These reneries
Il was further announced that Moller, sierck
4 Co.'S refinery, the De Castro Sugar Refining
Of e% o es n"Sn
well as the Bay STATE and
Saturday of this week for the same pur-
pose Of ascertaninE the producing capacity
cries may be permanently closed or at least
until the success OF the purposes for which the
no
that certain refiners in Boston, Philadelphia,
anu DHltlmOTe btlll HOlu out
1t is, Of course. expected that these prelim-
mary steps will result in advancing prices for
refined sugar. but it is believed the success Of
the Trust in tho face Of the refusal OF some OF
the Boston. Philadelphia, and Baltimore men
to come in. Is not yet assured. and that the
Trust people may get tired of com binng to ad-
vance prices for the benefit oftheir recalcitrant
It is said that s15,0OOOOO in bonds and $780,
100000 in stock In all probability have been or
will shortly be issued for the purpose OF carry
ing the burdens OF the trust.
The sugar importers do not view with COM
placency the Sugar Trust. and anticipate all
sorts OF unpleasant com plicati 10, among them
an artempt to put sugars on tho free tariff list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19
AFTER THE STREET BLoCKERs.
The City Authorities and the AIdermeu will
Lock Out for the Rights OF the People.

Lssk Out for the Rights OF the People.
The work Of attacking the street obstruc-
tions and disgracefui upheaval OF street pave
ments which have recently impeded public
travel, was continued yesterday. The Mayor.
Aldermen, Commissioner Newton. and Cor
poration Counsel are working together in the
matter. and the result will before long be a
new ordinance to protect the street pavements.
Mayor Hewitt sent to the Aldermen yesterday
Street Commissioner Coleman's compendious
list of street distractions. Corporation Coun-
sci OBrien sent his opinion as to the powers OF
tho Aldermen, in reply to Alderman Dowl1ngs
resolution of inquiry. and the Committee on
Street Paving reported on Alderman Conklings
resolution Of inquiry. The whole subject was
recommittel with instructions for fuNher con-
ference, and the preparation Of the proposed
operations Of tho New York Steam Company
Hewitt sent the following on the subject:
49, ,, Mi Y, ESQ Orig. , NV YoHk, Oct g. 1887
have observed with satisfaction that your at
tenon has been directed TO the distractions free
lions Of Tie corporations engaged laying gas
ana ss S hs I @
Public Works and the Corporation Counsel as to the best
so%psnS psrtss Who ~ pursuit private a gain
S Ss the tS.
with, the franchises which they enjoy / have
tne hOnOr now 10 transmit u communication from
j. g. Coleman Commissioner of Street Cleaning in
ply my request for list OF the distractions and i'm
pediments which he finds In the OF cleaning tho
streets as he required TO do in the Of
his Ofice. The list Is certainly formidable one and IL
should be matter OF careful consideration your
part whether. by the enactment OF additional 0rdE
reasonable limits and carried on so as 20 produe
:n On s S 'ns pasEs l. apS
with the rights which these companies may have
cured whether by proper improper means, but tho
time has arrived when In the assertion of these rights
they must respect the public obligations which accom-
the privilege the streets for private gain
shall be glad to cooperate with You IN any EFFORT which
may be made TO minimize the evils from which
suffering and Ia enable the administrative officers Of
the city To perform their duties In way which will he
satisfactory than has been possible during the past
summer, ABKAA 4, HEWITT, Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19
ATTACKING COULD AND sAsE
Suit fer str Hiilieus Throeteued. and IN
Attempt at Crininsi ProcoeainGs.

Suit fer STU Miilteps Throstened. and IN
Attempt at Criminal Proceedings.
The papers have been drawn for suit
which Lawyer W. H. De Lancey says will soon
be begun in the Supreme Court against jay
Gould and Russell Sage. trustees, by Adrian
Stoop and Jan Otto Willem Franz Rens. for
eign holders OF $4,000 OF Kansas Pacific con-
solidated bonds, to compel an accounting OF
the trust OF Denver Pacific bonds about which
the Pacific Railroad Commission took good
deal OF testimony. The suit 10 on the same
lines as one begun for American bondholders
By Mr.. Delaney, but settled without trial.
Tho complaint, which is long and eloquent,
ia founded on the testimony referred to. 1t
sets forth that the trustees named betrayed
their trust, and pocketed the trust funds. and
are accountable, for about six millions to the
bondholders. and asks that they be removed.
and that receiver be appointed for the assets
It is alleged in the complaint that in 1879
general mortgage was made covering all the
E1ads rollng stSck and other property q The
Kansas fsS ss pSs mssS
ssss ud f sdnsy 1on
diroctors OF both the Kansas Pacific and the
Denyer Pacific, and controlled the Boards.
Denver Pacific stock back to TIC Kansas Pacific
treasury by collusivo suit on the plea that IT
W6S uOkTly .WOrtnlobS, KNOWING IubL ~ WOuN
Jump from 10 up above par. because they had
already arranged for its consolidation with
Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific stocks; that
they deceived the COURT and divided tho stock.
Tho foreign bondhosders say that this proceed
ing deprived them Of the contracted security
on their mortgage bonds.
Manager Do Lancy says that criminal pro-
ceedlngs will also be Instituted against Mr..
Gould and Mr.. Sage. and to this end the fol-
lowing correspondence passed between Mr..
De Laney and Mr.. Z. Ellery Anderson OF the
Pacific Railway Investigating Commissions:
T. Euerr Anderson Esq
DEAN siR: would request COPY Of the printed
ords Of the had before the Pacific Railway
Commission fer the purpose Of laying the same before
the District Attorney Of New York county with view
relating to trustees against Jay Gould and hussc Sage
NEW YoRk, Oct II. WILLIAM H. De LArcKT.
WLltdm n De Lsncn Esq, 50 Byesa,cay city
DEAN SIR have your Of this date. respectfully
refer TO the last clause of section of the act Of
March 1887, under which the United States Pacific
Railway Csnmission established It ID provided that
the evidence or testimony taken before us shall not be
used AGAINST tho 80 testyinG on the trial Of any
/ dent think that the Commission can within tho
fair meaning and spirit Of the provision quoted furnish
you with the printed record OF our proceedinGs
with view to the enforcement OF the provisions Of
the Penal Code relating to trustees against Jay Gould
NV YsRK, Oct II. Z. ELLkRT ANDERSON.
The plaintiffs sue on behalf of themselves
and any bondholders who like to join them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-19
NO NEW CHOLERA cAsEs
The Britannia, However. Must be Thor-
sushiy washed and Funisatea.

The Britannia, However, Mast be Thor
suGhiy washed's and Fuuisated.
There was false report yesterday that
four cases Of cholera had been brought into
this port on the steamer Britannia, which
arrived hero on Thursday. Health 0f1cor
Smith spent considerable time on board the
Britannia yesterday. The steamer Ia lying
three miles below Quarantine, having been
taken back to where her mate. the Alesis, was
first stationed.
DIR. Smith says the steamer was. In very
filthy condition, but that he found no eSt-
dences Of cholera. OF four deaths on the
steamer. three occurred during the passage.
The victims were children. Two died OF con-
sumption, and one OF bowel complaint.
When tho. ship arrived at Quarantine one Of
the men In the steeraRe was dying. He was
then In the last throes and DR.. smith did not
that hs had not died Of cholera.
pr. Smith said he could not say whom the
ship would be allowed to come UP. as that
would depend on how soon her owners finished
the job OF cleaning her. All the baggage had
thorough oyerhsuling and washing with sew
eral kinds Of dtsinfectants. She has 406 steer-
ago and 80 cabin passengers on board. The
steamer came from Marseilles, By way OF
Naples, Just az the Alesia did.
Mediterranean ports. which arrived Sunday
night was subjected to q thorough examine
ton and cleansing. She was allowed to pro-
coed to the city at noon Yesterday. The pas
senEers ar, Are all In good health ns ..,. Hon.
man Island have been In good health for sew
cases OF cholera will develop among them.